Sample (n = 482)

Addiction to cybersexuality

No (n = 427)

Yes (n = 55)

History of sexually transmitted infections

Yes

119 (24.7%)

96 (22.5%)

23 (41.8%)

No

363 (75.31%)

331 (77.5%)

32 (58.2%)

Type of sexually transmitted infection

Hot piss

9 (07.4%)

4 (00.9%)

5 (18.5%)

Sex scraping

22 (18.0%)

15 (03.5%)

7 (25.9%)

Sex discharge

14 (11.5%)

4 (00.9%)

10 (03.7%)

Sex lesion

4 (00.9%)

2 (07.4%)

Sexual dysfunction/Premature ejaculation

Yes

34 (07.1%)

22 (05.2%)

12 (21.8%)

No

448 (92.9%)

405 (94.8%)

43 (78.2%)

Alcohol consumption

Yes

273 (56.6%)

237 (55.5%)

36 (65.5%)

No

209 (43.4%)

190 (44.5%)

19 (34.5%)

Tobacco consumption

Yes

25 (26%)

16 (3.7%)

9 (56.3%)

No

71 (74%)

64 (15%)

7 (43.7%)

Use of other psychoactive substances

Yes

16 (3.3%)

8 (1.9%)

8 (14.5%)

No

466 (96.7%)

419 (98.1%)

47 (85.5%)

Existence of a relationship between substance use and sexuality

Yes

5 (1%)

4 (0.9%)

1 (1.8%)

No

477 (99%)

442 (103.5%)

35 (63.6%)

Judicial history related to cybersexuality

Yes

6 (1.2%)

4 (0.9%)

2 (3.6%)

No

476 (98.8%)

423 (99.1%)

53 (96.4%)

Conventional or traditional treatment related to sexuality

Yes

27 (5.6%)

24 (5.6%)

3 (5.5%)

No

455 (94.4%)

403 (94.4%)

52 (94.5%)